The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 16

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 192 PACE SIXTEEN PHONE EXPERT RELEASED BY CITY MANAGER WANTS DIVORCE HARSHMAN PLAT TO BE STARTED EARLY1N 1923 Half Million Dollars to Be Ex. pended in Building Program Contemplated. STREETS ELABORATELY DECORATED FOR CONVENTION MAYOR ISSUES CALL FOR AID 1 ON BUNDLE DAY In Proclamation Hale Design nates Sept. 22 for Relief of Near East. i J.

C. Wray Let Co Because He Represents Betl Company in Indiana Case. BROWNELL GETS PLACE ROADS TO BE EXTENDED EXCHANGE CLUB CAMPAIGN Chicago Engineer Let Co for Sake of Appearances, Explains Eichelberger. $40,000 School House Is Now Being Erected Upon 400-Acre Plat. Two Hundred Thousand in Armenia and Near East Need Clothing, Says Mayor.

THE DAYTON EVENING HERALD r. if' --ip' CORLISS GILES. Charging that she has declined J. G. Wray, Chicapo engineer, has been released from his contract with the city in the telephone rate case, City Manager Eichelberger announced Saturday.

The city's fight against the pro-rosed increase asked by the Ohio Bell Telephone company will be handled by E. E. Brownell, local consulting engineer. He will be assisted by Jerrold Wagner of Grand Rapids, who handled (similar cases in a number of cities in Michigan, Tennessee and Arkansas, and G. R.

Johnston, former vice president and general manager of the Ohio State Telephone company. The city asked Wray to discontinue work on the case when it was learned that he in all probability will represent the Indiana Bell oclamation asking Daytoniam to participate in Bundle Day, September 22, for relief of suffering in Armenia and the Near East, was issued Saturday by Mayor Hale. The Exchange club has charge of the Dayton campaign and will designate places where old clothing will be received. The club will pack and pay the costs of shipping the contributions to the port. The mayor' proclamation follows: The citizens of Dayton having been invited by ji special commit, tee of the Ohio division of Near East relef to participate in a Bundle Day, the object of which is to nrovide warm and suitable cloth fmpinnwini AmA4iwwiii i A 'Z I sv a A MA JL -1 I fw Mmii i i I', EZwi.

i ft it Telephone company in the Muncie Plans for a platting; and building-program at lfarshman to eventually cost' one-half million dollars, were announced Saturday by Sam Harshman. To carry out the plans, Harsh-man road will be extended from Yellow Springs road to Kemp road and East Third will be extended nearly two miles to meet the proposed Harshman road extension. Work has already begun on extending Harshman road. The proposed Third street extension has been surveyed and plans drawn up for its construction. The actual program will be Inaugurated next spring; with construction of 20 houses.

Four hundred acres are included in the platted area. No houses will be constructed on the plat, value of which is under $4,000. Mrs. Jennie E. Harshman, of Harshman, owns the land and will do the building.

The new suburb will not be incorporated. All houses built on the plat will be supplied with electricity. A $40,000 school house is at present being built on the plat. COX RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TOUR ON BIG FRENCH LINER Former Democratic Presiden-tial Nominee Declares Reparations Is Chief Issue. jr i rate case belore tno supreme court, i When Wray was employed several weeks ago, city officials were under the impression that the Muncie case was closed.

Wray had represented the telephone company and had won an increase in the hearing before the State Tublic Utilities commission. MUNCIE APPEALS Recently, and after Wray's employment by Dayton, the tity of Muncio appealed the case to the supreme court. City officials felt that since the engineer would have to represent the telephone company in the hearing it would not ''look right" for him to take opposing sides in the Dayton case. "Wo have asked Wray to discontinue his investigation not because we felt he could not nandle the case satisfactorily, but because the public might misunderstand our employment of a man who is working for the telephone company, even though the Indiana and the Ohio Bell companies are separate," Eichelberger said Saturday. Brownell is now the city's representative in the electrolysis case with local street railway companies, and in this, as in other matters, has given satisfactory service.

He is said to have one of the best staffs in the country for telephone investigations. When notified that the city commission had selected him to take charge of the case, Brownell stated that the investigation will get under way immediately. November 14 is the data set for resumption of the hearing before the State Public Utilities commission. It will be held in the Montgomery county courthouse. iiearingsTarts in postal case against woman Mrs Ida Idemiller Is Given Preliminary Hearing Before Commissioner, tew tat Aii Not since the war have the to follow the occupation of wife except to accept money, Corliss Giles, actor, Saturday filed suit for divorce against his wife, Frances Nielson Giles, of New York City.

CORLISS GILES BRINGS ACTION FOR DIVORCE Leading Man of Brownell Players Asks Release From Ties of Matrimony. Corliss Giles, leading man with the Brownell Players, occupying the Victory during the summer season. Satnrday filed In court of domestic relations suit for divorce from his ylte, Frances Nielson Giles, of New York. The actor charges that Mr3. Giles has refused to live with him since January 1, 1921, and that she "has not followed the occupation nf wife except to receive funds for her entire support." Giles' petition further asserts that "her interests are wholly inconsistent with the marital relation." The actor lives at the Bellevue apartments, Dayton, and Mrs.

Giles' address is given as 107 East Fifty-fifth street. New York. They were married in Hoboken, N. October 5, 1914, and have no children, lAUAboutTownl Chief of Police J. N.

Allaback is confined to his home on Grand avenue, with neuritis, S. E. Yen-des, detective Inspector is acting chief. Advanced and beginners classes in lip reading, free to all hard of hearing persons are beine conducted at the Dayton League for the Hard of Hearing by Miss Mabel R. Lindner.

Persons wishing- to attend are asked to make their applications at once. DELEGATES NAMED FOR OHIO MEETING Five Local Branches to Be Represented at Sessions of Catholic Knights. Five Dayton branches of Catholic Knights of Ohio will send delegates to the 1922 biennial convention to be held at Carey September 10, 11 and 12. The. branches and their representatives are; No.

13, Alfred Allea, Charles Ballonier; No. 69, Peter Adams, Georffe Kunti; No. 70, Harry Schaef-fer; No. 113, John Kastner; No. 119, William Keller.

Alternates are F. C. Weaver, H. A. Deis, Albert Matties, Joseph Kinder, C.

L. Janning, Christopher Knoth. The Dayton delegates will leave Sunday afternoon at 1:50 p. m. NINETY THOUSAND SEE COUNTY FAIR Official Tabulation Will Not Be Completed Until Next Week.

Approximately 90,000 persons at-tpnded the Montgomery county fair held here from September 4 to 8, Inclusive, according to officials of the fair board Saturday. Of this amount, 73,000 paid admission, it is' said, a 1th on eh official tabulation will not be cdmpleted until next week. HU.10 AC www streets of Dayton been so elaborately decorated as they now are in preparation for the state convention of the American Legion convention. Above are shown a view of Main street looking south, a flag crater on one business building and one of the colonnades which are distinctive features of the decorations, NEW YORK, Sept 9 America holds the key to settlement of Europe's most perplexing problem, that of reparations. James M.

Cov declared today upon his arrival aboard the French, liner, "Paris." Cox returned to advocate American participation in the League of Nations, but declared that the league can wait. What Europe must settle before everything else, he said, was reparations. Referring to the League of Nations, Governor Cox "The league will not be a political issue in America for long. There are two reason for this. Ir-refutable logic will bring the United States inevitably into the league.

Europe is prepared to meet any conditions in my opinion which the United States conscientiously prposes." Question of European debts, rehabilitation, the feeding of hungry peoples, all hang upon a definite and speedy settlement of reparations, Cox said. France is unwilling to accept Germany's proposals because they feel that would be tantamount to surrender. "The severe reparation terms of the Versailles treaty were not dictated by France," Cox said. "I learned that as soon as I arrived in Europe." He declined to state which country was responsible for the terms, saying that since it was not America, it was abvious which country it was. COUNTY RALLY AT MIAMI CHAPEL Ross Snyder, state superintendent of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor, will be the principal speaker at a county rally of this department Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in Miami Chapel U.

B. church. There will be special music and other features on the program of great interest to the members and workers of the various intermediate societies of the county. SPIRITUALISTS MEET IN RAUH HALL Services will be held by the Second Spiritualist church Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock in Rauh hall, Fourth and Jefferson streets. Mrs.

Sara Fhade will speak on "Who Was the Founder of Spiritualism?" Congregational healing services will be held. Sealed questions will be answered. Special singing pro gram will be given by Merle Fafleman and Mrs. Anna Luthy. ing for the 200,000 orphans of Armenia and the Near East I hereby name Friday, Septembeel 22, as the day to be devoted to the collection of such worn clothing.

Lack of warm clothing has caused the death of many thou sands of children during the past winter in those lands, and such worn garments as can easily be spared by our people this fall will avert the repetition of euch a mis fortune. As mayor, I appeal to you to open your hearts so that during Bundle Day there will come into! the quarters provided a quantity of clothing that will do credit to this community and that will save the lives of those fortunate than we. FRANK B. HALE. Mayor.

FARMERS HEEDING HELP FOR WHITER Employment Bureau Can Place Forty Men in Good Homes Until Spring. A. W. Holbrook. secretary of the employment bureau, said Sat urday that in his files there are 40 requests from farmers asking lor larm help through the win ter.

Holbrook says this kinJ of work seems to have little appeal. arm laborers are paid good wages and are given their board and lodging. They are out at the danger from coal shortage, for when the icy blasts blow, they can enjoy the comforts of awood fire, he points out. Holbrook would like to get in touch with men seeking farm posi tions. GASOLINE AND SUIT CASE ARE STOLEN Thirteen gallons of gasoline were stolen from a garage in the rear of 105 Jasper street Friday afternoon, according to a complaint made to police by Lon Emrick, 128 Jasper street.

Neighbors report they saw two men and two women enter the ga rage after parking their automo bile in the alley in the rear. machine bore a Kentucky license. Theft of a suitcase containing clothing and valued at $10 from an automobile parked on South Main street was reported to police by J. u. Lyons, 5 Glcnwood avenue.

O. J. Bard, 215 Stoddard circle, reported the theft of $50 worth of clothing from his home Friday- OOUNfYSCHOOLS TO OPEN TUESDAY County school district superin tendents Saturday morning met with County School Superintendent A. A. Maysilles to discuss arrangements for the new school year.

According to reports of the various superintendents the county schools this year will experience an enrollment increase of about 10 ner cent Some of the county schools opened Tuesday. Others will open on different Mondays of September, according to the crop condi tions of the localities where schools are located. VICTOUV. ilabtl brownell clayers In "The Broken Wing." B. F.

KEITH'S STRAND. Gloria Swanson In "Her Oilded Cage," and vaudeville. COLUMBIA, 'Monte Crlsto." LOEWS DAYTON, Thomaa Melgan in "If You Believe It. It's So. LYRIC, "Follies of lh Pay." LAKESIDE PARK, dancing and amusements.

FOREST PARK, dancing. ISLAND PARK, dancing. TRIANGLE PARK, dancing. INGOMAR CASTLE. K.

of O. 848 North Main street, evening. BANNER COUNCIL. D. of Fifth and Jcttcrson streets, evening.

COLUMBIA COUNCIL. Fifth and Jefferson streets, evenings OHIO COUNCIL, D. of 134 Soull Jefferson street, evening. BETA K1GMA ALPHA luncheon, Hlkei Ktimier dining room, noon. TAXPAYERS PROTECTIVE usoelM tlon, 16s South Canal street, ev tlns am mm i iVi 1 1 An i 1 fv k.

4 i fig JO i FIVE-YEAR-OLD CASE IS ENDED IN U. S. COURT Case in Equity Against Cen-tral Glass Company Is Settled. The equity case in the federal court of' William N. Glabe vs.

the Central Glass company, which has been pending settlement for th.e past five years was closed Saturday morning when a report of the receivers was filed in the clerk of court's office in Dayton. The suit was filed in 1919 and as the company had no "money at the time the place was closed, receivers were appointed and during the intervening time they have been selhnjr the property in an ef fort to realize as much money as poFsible. Their report shows that they received 1 $16,679.89 and expended leaving a balance of $5,817.90. fraTernitTmeets -Beta Sigma Alpha fraternity met in the Rike-Kumler dining room Saturday noon for a luncheon ana business meeting. TEOPCE WHO RtKT ELEVEN DISTRICTS FOR BILE STUDY Rev.

H. E. Armacost, Committee Chairman, Announces Supervisors of Work. Rev. H.

E. Armacost. chairman of the committee on Bible study and prayer meetings of the Council of Churches, has divided the city into eleven districts in order to bring the work of the city under a more direct supervision. Each of the districts is headed by a captain, who in turn is asked to subdivide his section and secure assistants to place In charge. It is hoped to be able to have prayer meetings 1 in every square of the city on at least two days week prior to the Billy Sunday campaign, The captains of the divisions are as follows: Reverends Charles W.

Brashares, Robert Burch Foster, James A. Robinson, G. D. Batdorf, R. Sloman, W.

H. D. L. McBride, D.7J. Good, W.

C. Mitchell, W. H. Martin and AC. Ralnsberger.

These captains will meet at lunch on" Monday at the Y. M. C. A. to lay.

definite plans for Immediate organization of the city for these prayer groups. Rev. Fred L. Dennis and Rev. Irvin B.

Deer, chairman and secretary of the committee on religious work of the Council of Churches, have been Invited to meet with the group. HOT Ai GOLD DRINKS HURLED WIFE DECLARES Elsie Bisch Seek Legal Sep-aration From Her Hus-, band, John Bisch. Twice her husband attacked her at a stable once he threw eggs at her, alleges Elsie JJisch, 112 Bain-bridge street, in her suit for dU vorce from John Bisch, 16 Brady street. During one of these attacks, she declares, Bisch knocked her off a truck, and as a result she sustained a broken knee cap. Other acts practiced by her husband, Mrs.

Bisch says, was to throw hot coffee on her and then to douse her with ice water. Four other divorce petitions were filed Saturday with County Clerk C. D. Hoffman. They are: Hattie Roberts, from William A.

Roberts; Joseph C. Bainter, 1324 East Third street, from Elodie M. Bainter, 38 Carl street; Hazel I. Izor, from Dorsey Izor, Farmers-ville, and Corliss Giles, Bellevue apartments, from Frances Neilson Giles, New York City. 1 U.

OF D. OPENS SEPTEMBER 19 Classes in the University of Dayton will begin Tuesday, September 19, it has been announced by the officials of the college." Approximately three hundred students are expected in the college. Heavy enrollment has increased the need for enlarged facilities and work on a -new dormitory building will bo begun in November. The most prominent feature of this year's work at the college will be the opening of the new law course, under direction of John Shea. Classes in this course will be held in the evenings between 5 and 7:30 o'clock.

MONTHLY. FINANCE REPORT IS FILED At the end of August the City of Dayton had a balance in all funds, including bond of operation, of $2,573,130.08, Finapce Director Lee's monthly report, submitted to City Manager Eichelberger on Saturday, shows. Of this amount, $59,571.97 is in "cash on hand." The report shows that the city paymaster paid a total of to 3180 persons during the Two hundred and fifty-nine licenses and permits were issued and $688 collected in fees. The city purchased goods and materials amounting to $35,800.88 in August. MO- vm 6om to put tvrefcx CENT OF EXPENSES- IF GO TO CiO Alone to to tme Tut Preliminary hearing of Iva Idemiller, R.R.

No. 1, Troy, charged with sending through the mail improper letters and postcards, started Saturday morning before U. S. Commissioner Carl W. Lenz.

Charks W. Kline, a neighbor of the woman, told of a letter and a postcard that had been received by his wife two years ago. He told in detail how, on the evening of Oct. 25, 1921, he was proceeding out of the Troy postoffice and noticed the vjvoman coming down the street with two letters in her hand, lie followed her to a mailbox located in front of the postoffice, where she deposited the two letters. As soon as she dropped the letters he went inside the postoffice, seucred the clerk, H.

R. Kline, ami together they opened the mailbox, taking the two letters out. It was brought out that here were only "two letters in the box, one addressed to Kline's wife and the other addressed to another promi-nent citizen of Troy. At this point the case was rested until additional witnesses could be called. The hearing will probably be resumed some time next week.

INVESTIGATE ONE- MAN CAR SYSTEM Fifty members of the Federated Improvement association met Friday night at the home of City Sealer Fred Grosbernt, on Home avenue, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Grosbernt. At the business meeting which followed it was decided to conduct an investigation of the one-man street car system. A discussion of the proposed bond issue was also luld.

THE GUMPS ON TO WASHINGTON IH. xttty IT A iHKVS.A TICKET I' Yn VO'TC FOR rtefUt eCt 1 UbVi V0E MUU CtT t0 "too NAMT TO GE CHECK OR "TO IT CWECK 7 1 i'F AS 11 Q)SCENCE CiOES NO DICTATES W7. OO MS TOR. i tT ARE "WE WHO AOREEMOOS OF AAS- VTS A COMBlNMlON OV KMbREMJ JACKSON, ABRAHAM UNCOIN, kNl TMEDtORE ROOSEVEVT- THAT ttCTURE TO THE TOUT TtOtlt Common 5 uke svweet ClOVE. TO A tp.fi S.OOOiS (Forecast for Ohio Valley and Tennessee) to Dayton: Low clouds cast of the mountains ami dear ky over and vest of the mountains, but with a probability of biio tins fiffcrnoon in the Ohio alloy.

Gentle to moderate outh winds tip to 1,000 feet ami fresh Rmith-soutliwest winds above feet..